HemOnc Today Current Issue
The following articles appeared in the print edition of HemOnc Today.
Table of Contents
- Nanoparticles offer ‘infinite’ possibilities for cancer treatment
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- Cardiac MRI detected cardiac abnormalities in long-term survivors of childhood cancer
- Ibrutinib receives ‘breakthrough’ designation for CLL, small lymphocytic lymphoma
- MD Anderson names vice provost, science
- NCCN elects new board chairman
- Sequester cuts research budgets ‘to the bone’
- ‘Shared wisdom’ can help achieve patient-centered outcomes
- EHR-linked colorectal screening program increased adherence rates
- Anagrelide noninferior to hydroxyurea in essential thrombocythemia
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- Comorbidities do not explain lower surgery rates among blacks with NSCLC
- In vitro fertilization increased PE, VTE risk in pregnant women
- Pazopanib improved PFS, not OS in patients with advanced RCC
- Allopurinol inhibits expression of biomarkers in adenomatous colon polyps, adjacent tissue
- Biennial mammograms offer same benefits as annual screening among older women
- Chemotherapy/radiation combination shows efficacy in larynx cancer
- Cyclophosphamide tied to ‘relatively small’ lymphoma risk among patients with lupus
- Folic acid supplementation did not affect cancer incidence
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- HPV increased risk for laryngeal cancer
- Low plasma adiponectin levels linked to pancreatic cancer
- Novel 24-gene signature may predict outcomes in AML
- Novel combination yields early response in pediatric AML
- Selumetinib benefited patients with recurrent low-grade ovarian cancer
- Silent cerebral ischemia common in anemia, sickle cell disease
- Surgery, radiation treatment associated with similar long-term adverse effects
- Review offers new insights into mechanisms of melanoma heritability
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- IL-12 plasmid electroporation appears effective in metastatic melanoma
- Emerging technologies allow patients, computers to help diagnose melanoma
- Low bilirubin levels increased lung cancer risk in male smokers
- Nab-paclitaxel shows promise in treatment of metastatic melanoma
- National skin cancer screening program in Germany appears feasible
- Some melanoma survivors fail to wear sunscreen, still use tanning beds